Catalog

Five magnet families for this fridge

A visitor should see the useful families in about thirty seconds: a fridge magnet for kitchen steel, an acrylic disc, a photo frame, a souvenir from the week, and a gift set. Shop is Amazon rows we mounted. Prefer email? Use our contact page. with the family and the door you actually have.

Orlando is a fridge town. Hotel kitchenettes on International Drive. Apartments in Lake Nona. Downtown towers near Lake Eola. Painted steel in older houses west of I-4. The object that earns rent is the one that still sticks on a Tuesday after the pool chlorine is out of the towels.

Kitchen-door rules

Smooth painted refrigerator steel holds a thin magnet. GE Appliances puts bisque, black, and white paint in that group. Stainless is not one metal. Ferritic skins generally hold. Austenitic skins, including Type 304, usually do not — Scientific American (Thomas Devine) is the public split. Test the door with a spoon or a magnet you already own, then try a side wall. That wall is often a different steel than the door skin.

GE strongly advises against magnets on black stainless or fingerprint-resistant stainless: the magnet can damage the finish even when the steel underneath would hold. Leave a palm-width at the handle. Keep magnets off the gasket. A hotel kitchenette door can be the size of a backpack; assume a small field of steel until you see it.

FamilyTypical sizeJob in this metro
Fridge magnetAbout 2 to 4 inKitchen-door diary on painted steel
Acrylic magnetAbout a 2-inch discClear face; glass in Shop is the heavier cousin
Photo magnetWallet, about 2.5 × 3.5 inOne print or a ticket stub
Souvenir magnet2-inch disc to 4.4 × 3.4 inCity or Florida trip sentence
Gift magnetA six- or twelve-piece setHotel send-off, extras for a wide door

A 2-inch disc is the smallest city souvenir that still reads Orlando. A 4-inch round wants a wide door and a clear handle strip. A 4.4 by 3.4 inch rubber skyline is civic Orlando, not a park ticket. A 4 by 6 inch oval is a car sheet — lift it, do not slide it, and do not put it on the fridge as if it were a plaque. TSA lists magnets as allowed in carry-on and checked bags; wrap the face so a zipper does not take the trip.

Shop Amazon rows · Sets · Park-day magnets · Travel · Gifts · How this outlet works

Enamel plaque stuck to a cream refrigerator door

Fridge magnet

About 2 to 4 inches

The object on kitchen steel. Painted doors hold. Some stainless skins do not. Leave a palm-width at the handle.

Round crystal glass Orlando magnet, two inches across

Acrylic magnet

About a 2-inch disc

Clear face, magnet pad on the back. Acrylic is plastic. Crystal glass in Shop is the heavier cousin. Both chip or scratch on tile.

Magnetic photo frame and a clip holding a folded ticket on a fridge

Photo magnet

Wallet print, about 2.5 × 3.5 inches

A frame for one print. A clip for a ticket stub. Skip the frame in a hotel kitchenette; wait for the door at home.

Orlando USA 3D resin fridge magnet with fountain and palms

Souvenir magnet

2-inch disc to 4.4 × 3.4 inches

The trip sentence: tin print, resin, enamel, a Florida outline. One piece per visit. Wrap the face in the bag.

Twelve small metal Florida souvenir magnets in a set

Gift magnet

A set: six or twelve faces

Extras for a wide door, a hotel send-off, or a family that wants more than one city. Not a mug. Not a snow globe.

Guides that teach the day

Catalog names the family. Guides name the week. Parks is the gift-shop end of a park day. Travel is the bag from MCO to the kitchen. Gifts is a send-off or a hotel welcome. Outlet is how this finder differs from a named gift-shop rack.

Parks · Travel · Gifts · Outlet · Fridge diary · Souvenir · Tin vs enamel

Publisher: Orlando Magnet Company and Tabaconda LLC. Name the family and the door at contact page.